2025 ULI Asia Pacific Home Attainability Index
The 2025 ULI Asia Pacific Home Attainability Index report provides a unique overview of housing affordability in the region, comparing household incomes with the cost of buying and renting in more than 40 cities.
This year's index report reveals that home-buying remains unattainable in most markets in the Asia Pacific region, especially in first tier cities, such as Hong Kong and Tokyo. However, rental property is more attainable and most cities in the region offer monthly rents which are no more than 30% of average monthly household income.
The report investigates 11 national markets to discover what is driving supply and demand for housing. Key factors determining housing attainability include: government policies, interest rates, migration, infrastructure development and private sector activity.
It looks at the effect of housing market downturns in Greater China and the pressures on developing markets, such as India and Indonesia, to provide basic housing for their poorest citizens.
The HAI report also looks at a number of potential avenues to improving housing attainability. Could increasing development of multifamily rental housing ease affordability challenges? Can technology combat rising construction and labour costs? What is the role of the private sector?
报告摘要：The 2025 ULI Asia Pacific Home Attainability Index report provides a unique overview of housing affordability in the region, comparing household incomes with the cost of buying and renting in more than 40 cities.
This year's index report reveals that home-buying remains unattainable in most markets in the Asia Pacific region, especially in first tier cities, such as Hong Kong and Tokyo. However, rental property is more attainable and most cities in the region offer monthly rents which are no more than 30% of average monthly household income.
The report investigates 11 national markets to discover what is driving supply and demand for housing. Key factors determining housing attainability include: government policies, interest rates, migration, infrastructure development and private sector activity.
It looks at the effect of housing market downturns in Greater China and the pressures on developing markets, such as India and Indonesia, to provide basic housing for their poorest citizens.
The HAI report also looks at a number of potential avenues to improving housing attainability. Could increasing development of multifamily rental housing ease affordability challenges? Can technology combat rising construction and labour costs? What is the role of the private sector?